What
Women Are
Doing in the World
CLUB CALENDAR
Monday
Omthi Woman'f club election,
it Metropolitan clubhouse, 2:30
P- rn. . .
P E. O. Sisterhood, Benjon, chap
ter, Mrs. E. C Hodder, hostess,
2:30 p. nr.
Association ol CoHegiate Alumnae,
music section, Y. W, C. A. 4
Child Conservation League, Dun
dee Circle, Mrs. W. E. Bur
roughs, hostess, 2:30 p. m.
Convalescent Aid society, Welfare
board rooms, city hall, 10 a. m.
Chautauqua Circle, Tennyson chap
ter, Mrs. E. Benedict, hostess,
2:30 p.m. . .
Memorial Day association, Memo
rial hall, 8 p. m.
Tuesday
Business Woman's Council, court
house, 11-2 p. m.
Business Womans club, Y. W. C.
A, 7:30 p. m. -
Omaha Woman i club, oratory and
parliamentary practice depart
ments, luncheon with Mrs. J. W.
Welch. ,
South Omaha Womans club, Li
brary hall. 2:30 p. m.
Belle-Lettrei club, Miss Edith Mil
ler, hostess, 2 p. m. , . ,
Wednesday
Omaha Woman's club, literature
department, Mrs. L. M. Lord,
hostess, 2 p.m. . ...
Railway Mail Service Woman
club, Mrs. R. A. Ross, hostess.
2:30 p.m.
Clio dub, Mrs. A. N. Eaton, host
ess, 2:30 p. m.-
W. C T. U, Omaha Union, Y. W,
C. A.. 2 p. m.
Miller Park Mothers' Circle, school
auditorium,' 3 p. m. '
Presbyterian Educational Confer
ence opens, North church 2 p. m.
Thursday . '
Eastern Star, Adah Chapter, Mrs.
G. H. Brewer, hostess, 2 p. m.
Omaha Story Tellers League, pub
lic library, 4:15 p. m.
P. E. O. Sisterhood, Chapter E,
Mrs. J. F. Wagner, hostess, 2
p. m.
Omaha Woman's club, home eco
nomic! department, Metropolitan
clubhouse, 10 a. m.: 1 o'clock
luncheon at Y. W. C. A.
W. C T. V., West Side Union, Mrs.
Bert Canti, hostess, 2 p. m.
Friday ,
Omaha Woman's club, Clean-Up
campaign.
Omaha Peru club, union banquet,
Y. W. C. A.. 6:15 p. m.
George Crook Woman's ' Relief
corps, Red Cross benefit card
party, Mrs. Charles Tennant,
hostess.
Saturday .
Association of Collegiate Alumnae,
Hotel Fontenelle, 2:30 p. m.;
program by drama section.
ENROLLING; and classifying
women for national service, the
work begun Monday morning in
Omaha by the National League
' for Woman Service, ia one of the three
important steps advocated in the
mobilization of the woman power of
the country by the Council for Na
tional Defense and the National In
stitute of Accountants. A second is
co-operation of the War and Navy de
partments with tome civic organiza
tion to determine the needs of the
service and duties which can be per
formed by women. A third is to or
ganize an educational bureau, repre
senting both military authorities and
civilian workers, to classify the duties
in connection with various military
and naval departmental offices, and to
teach unqualified workers.
It has been suggested that every
woman enrolling be classified in two
ways, by the type of service aha can
render and by examination. Women
can be utilized in the army as stenog
raphers, typists, bookkeepers, clerks of
all kinds, filing assistants, keeper! of
stores and supplies, cooks, and numer
ous other duties. As purchasers of
varioua kinds of supplies, inspectors
of supplies, and in many professional
lines as in the legal departments, as
auditors, as accountants and as trans
lators of languages. Some- suggest
that various grades be created to cor
respond to the ordinary official
nomenclature via: Private, corporal,
sergeant, for the minor positions, and
second and first lieutenants, captain
and major for the higher ones.
The assumption is that in time of
war there art many things which tech
nically trained women can do aa well,
or better, than men, and that, aa a
matter of patriotic duty, women
should offer their services for the
work they are best fitted to do, thus
making available for the field a large
part of the male population.
Great Britain today has over two
million women employed in indus
tries which before the war were con
sidered exclusively men's occupations.
They are employed in glass works, in
packing houses, in blacksmithing,
street cleaning, flour milling, chimney
sweeping, farming and gardening.
They work as brakemeri and engine
cleaners on railroads, They atoke
coal, lay brick, work as braziers in
machine shops and run lathes. They
clean windows of office building and
turn and bore shells. They are em
ployed in boiler shops where they
rivet boiler shells and sokestacks. In
England and France together nearly
five million women are now not only
' doing the work of men, but are earn
ing men's wages. . . .. . . , .
In Fran e from the beginning of the
war women were emnloved hnth In
industries and, in the vanous war de
partments for all kinds of duties.
Women are now even performing gar.
rison duty in the French forts in the
rear. They are guarding plantsthe
same work that our National Guard
is doing now and are even guarding
prisoners, in order to relieve men for
nore urgent amies. -
Presbyterian 'church women will
hold an important educational church
conference at North Presbyterian
church. Twenty-fourth and Wirt ha.
winning Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock, and closing with a big mass
neeting at the new First church Sun
lay evening. Three out-of-town
-.speakers, Mrs. D. B. Wells of Chi
cago, Mrs. E. H. Silverthorn of Den
ver -and Mrs. Guy S. Davis are ex
pected, and at least fifty out-of-town
dclrgatrs.' ' v ' 1 -Mrs.
Wells will give Bible studies
eacn aay on ne Kingdom of God,
Take Part in -Presbyterian Church Rally
ONI O? TOT ZA8TXR WEEK
BRIDES.
taking up its manner of growth, ef
ficient workers and assured univer
sality, and on the booka to be used
next year, for home, "Missionary Mill
stones," nd foreign missionary work,
"An African Trail." Thursday eve
ning she will give her big lecture,
Viun or uoipei in Mexico, and bun
day evening in First church, "What
Can America Do for the World?" To
these lectures the public is invited.
A big feature of the meeting will
be the children's rally next Sunday
at 3 o'clock, in charge of Mrs. Blaine
Truesdell. Mrs. Silverthorn and Mrs.
Davis will talk at this meeting. Mrs.
auvertnorn will also- epeatc-at tne
Young Women's Christian association
vesper service that afternoon On "The
vtner iiiris. -
Luncheon at 35 cents will be served
at the church each day.' Mrs: D. W.
Merrow heads the local committee in
charge of the rally.
On account of this conference, the
regular meeting of the Woman's Mis
sionary society of the Lowe Avenue
church will be postponed until Thurs
day, April 26, when Mrs. P. F. Bonor
den will have the meeting.
Thin ia a full aak In tha r"lm.1,.
Woman's club, with election of offi-
Cera, chairman nf atandincr Mmmit.
tees, delegates to the state federation
convention . ana tne question ot a
meeting place for next year to be act
ed upon Monday at the general, meet
ing, and the big cleanup campaign
the latter part of the week. Mrs. O.A.
Nickum it chairman of tht , rooms
committee. '
Who will succeed Mrs. E. M. Syfert
as president? That is the question
over which all club member! are pon
dering. Tuesday both the oratory and par
liamentary' nrarttr. l-leesa. will aiiinv
a luncheon at "Cherrycroft " the
country nome ot Mrs. J. M. Welch.
Guest, nf tlAniP wilt ha ha l.k'a
executive committee. The meeting
place is the Benson postofSce at 11
o'clock. Wednesday afternoon the lit
erature aepartment will Hold its an
nual meetinor and alerttm f nAVa.
preceding a kensington at the home of
Mrs. L. M. Lord, in the Knicker
bocker. The hostess will be assisted
by Mrs. W. A. George. A program
will be given, too. '',
A loint m.atinsr nt tha ta,1ata1
clubs of this vicinity, South Side, Ben
son ana uunaee, tor a round, table
discussion on home economics prob
lems win ot tne closing meeting of
the home arnnnmin ftniHmnt
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. ' A
1 o'clock luncheon at the Young
Women's Christian association will
tollow, tor which reservations should
be in the hands of Mrs. F. J. Burnett
or Mrs. T. H. Tracy before Wednes
day noon. The round table discussion
is one planned for the Second district
meeting, but postponed for lack of
unw. , -
The city cleanup campaign man
aged by Miss Katherine Worley will
occupy club members Friday and Sat
urday. ' The drama section of the Associa-
tinn nf fnls-iata Almn u'.ill :H
charge of the program at the general
meeting at the Fontenelle Saturday
afternoon at 2:30. The music section
Will mit Ifnn.u .U . V
women s Christian association at 4
ociock. Mrs. H. C Woodland will
be leader and Mrs. L Roy Savell
will act as hostess. Wagner's "Tann
hauser" will be the subject for study.
'The Holy Grail" will be the sub
ject of a talk to be given bv Mrs. G
A. Sammis at the open meeting of
tne Business Woman s club Tuesday
evening in the Young Women.
inrtstian association parlors at 7
o'clock. . Miss Edna Wilson will i
sist Mrs. Sammis.
The literature department of
South Omaha Wnm-n't lk ;1t
in charge of the program at the gen
eral meeting of the club Tuesday aft
- . i.in . t 'i . . .
siiiuuu i :ou at uorary nail, t
lowing the business meeting Mr.
Fol
P.
n. v.aricmarr will give a talk on
Ancient Culture of Sweden and
the
Its
Origin." Mrs. R. M. Laverty will be
leader. .
The Miller Park Mothers' circle
will meet Wednesday in the school
auditorium. The following program
has been arranged by Mesdames
Fraser and Dean Gregg: A talk on
"Commercial Education," by Karl F.
Adamsi reading, Letha Toney; piano
duet, Helen Gregg and Alleen Han
sen; vocal solo, Maxine Clark.
West Side Women's Christian
Temperance union meet! Thursday
at i ociock at tne nome or airs.
Bert Gantz, 4621 Mason street.
'The PiDer's Psv." a playlet given
by the "oratory department of the
Omahi. Woman'! club, will be repeat
ed Wednesday evening for the Scot
tish Rite Woman's club at the cath
edral Dr. Julia Seton comes April 26 to
give a series of lectures under the
auspices of the Metaphysical Library
club. The. lectures will be given in
Miss Coopers studio in the Lyric
building as follows: April 26. 3 p. m
"The New Evangelism;" April 27,
"Concentration," 3 p. m., "New Idea
of Life," 8 p. m.; April 28, "New
Thought Healing," 3 p. m, "Psychol
ogy ot success, h p. m.; April
"Eternal Law of Balance," 11 a. m.,
and "The First and Last Word." 8
p. m. . .
Dundee circle of the Child Con
servation league wilt have a program
on "Eugenics," led by Mrs, J. H.
Beaton, Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. W. E. Burroughs. Mrs.
A. L. Green, Mrs. Fred Elliott, jr.,
and Mra. Miles Greenleaf, the presi
dent, will take part. Current events
will be discussed and there will be
musical -numbers by Mrs. Harry
Whitman and Mrs, Maynard Swartz.
Belle-Lettres Literary club meets
Tuesday afternoon wittuMiss Edith
Miller, when the first hour will be
given over to current topics discus
sion and the rest ot the afternoon
tb the biography of Nathaniel Haw
thorne. Roll call response will be
quotations from the author atudied at
each meeting in future.
. Eileen Castles. Australian bv birth.
but a sojourner in America since war
has closed -the opera houses abroad,
has been lecured by France! Willard
Women's Christian Temperance union
to sing in its concert course at the
Young Women's Christian association
auditorium Monday and Tuesday
evenings. . Lee Cronican, soloist on
the piano, another artist on the pro
gram, which includes also : Signor
Philip Sevasta, harpist, who made his
initial public appearance before the
queen of Italy,
Tennyson Chanter of the Chautau
qua circle will have a "guest day"
Monday, when the chapter will be en
tertained at the home of Mrs. E. Bene
dict Mrs. W. B. Howard will read a
paper on Maeterlinck'! "Monna Van
ns;" Mn. Benedict will give a read
ing, 'The Belfry of Bruges," and
there will be musical numbers bv Mrs.
J. R. Travis. Mrs. E, G. Hampton
win ten tne story ot l-ohengrm with
victrota accompaniments.
The Business Woman's council will
meet Tuesday from 11 until 2 o'clock
at the court house. Rev. F. W. Leavitt
of the Plymouth Congregational
church will be the speaker and the
women of the Oak Street Methodist
Episcopal church will eerve luncheon.
The Memorial Dav . association
meets Monday ( evening at Memorial
hall in the court house, to make ar
rangements for observing Decoration
day. . . i . . . ...
Mrs. M. M. Claflin of Lincoln, state
temperance president, and Colonel
John M. Banister will be the speakers
at the mass meeting of the Omaha
Women's Christian Temperance union
Wednesday at 2 o'clock at the Young
Men a inristian association. A work
ing basia for the home guard and fur
nishing comfort kits for the soldiers
and sailors will be the orinciDal sub
jects discussed.
'The Romance of Nome," will be
told at the Woman's club of the Rail
way Mail Service meeting Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. R. A. Ross. Mrs.
C. T. Leigh, Mrs. J. M. Reynolds and
Mrs. David Dodds take part in the
Less Meat If Kidneys Hurt or Vi
You're Backachy and Rheumatic
Meat forma uric add which clogs
Kidneys; causes Rheumatism
v and Irritates Bladder.
If you must have meat every day,
eat it, but flush your kidneys with
salt! occasionally, uyi a noted au
thority who tells us that meat forms
uric acid which almost paralyzea the
kidneys in their efforts to expel it
from the blood. They become slug
gish and weaken, then you suffer with
a dull misery in the kidney region,
sharp pains in the back or sick head
ache, aiiziness, your stomach sours,
tongue is coated and when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
iwwges The urine gets cloudy, full
of sediment, the channels often get
sore and irritated, obliging you to
THB OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: APRIL
program. Roll call response will be
current events.
Mrs. T. L. Travis will lead the
program of the Clio club Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. N.
Eaton. The seventeenth birthday of
the club will be celebrated with a din
ner April 27, at the home of the presi
dent, Mrs. O. A. Scott. .
Mrs. J. F. Wagner, assisted by Mrs,
Andrew Traynor, will entertain Chap
ter E of P. E. O. Sisterhood, Thurs
day at 2 o'clock. Mrs. J. A. Bryant
will read a paper and the music will
be given by Mrs. M. i. Funkhouser.
Our congressional district, stste
and United States officers will be dis
cussed by Benson Chapter, P. E- O.
Sisterhood, Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. E. C Hodder. Mri.
C. A. Tracy ii in charge of the pro
gram. ' ,
Mr!. M. T. Lawrence will lead the
program on Gounod of the Omaha
Story Tellers league Thursday at 4:15
o'clock at the library. Miss Florence
McAllister gives the biography of the
composer; Miss Grace Hungerford
tells the story of Faust, and the presi
dent, Mrs. P. M. Pritchard, will tell
a selected story. A short business
meeting and election of officers will
precede the program-
Dr. Homer House of Peru Normal
college will be the speaker at the
Omaha Peru club's reunion and dinner
at tne Young Women's Christian as
sociation Friday at 6:15 o'clock. Res
ervations should be made evenings be-
lore weanesaay to Miss Avis Roberts.
Adah kensington. Order of the Fait.
ern Star, will be entertained Thurs
day at 2 o'clock by Mn. G. H.
urewer. Mrs. W. r. Kunold will as
sist the hostess. .
corps wilt entertain at a card party
rnuay auernoon at tne nome ot Mrs.
Charles Tennant for the benefit of
Red Cross work..
Preparation far Pit rmm -t:.f
work will be made by General Henry
IJWtAH t.wilia-.. C .L C ' -- , 1 '
vi (tie apanisn war
Veterans Wednesday afternoon at
Memorial hall -in the court house.
Omaha rhant-t- nBfyt,a- f .L.
. -..-,..., ' VI lilt
American Revolution, will award a
medal Fridav at 2-.U1 aVI-i, .t p..
son High school to the pupil who has
written the best essay on the "Lewis
and Clarke Expedition." The medal
contest is an annual affair. Mrs. Wal
ter D. Williama. chairman of the edu-
MttAnal tim ... . ! I I . 1
wmmiiiCT, win iwva tne
prize in the absence of the regent.
Mra. F R Str-iohf .1.1. '
the national conference in Washing-
, wiiu nr own
(Iritis' ooneerta In various parts of this
city, will flv. a uent eoncart at tho vu
por aorvlc. tod.r at 4:1 p. m.
On April It th. 'Tamllr Album" will ba
(Ivan by tho Uombora' council. Tha ro
coodi will ba and ta ,t,rt om fma
Jn. " "n"c' anliutioo.
Thm Wnll.. U-11 CI L - . .
-n' wnifii ciu moota Honda.
to moot nidajr tvonlnfl at l:SS 'oloolt.
Five Mexicans Wage
War On an American
I. and Win Conflict
City Commissioner Hummel, in an
effort to lend variety to the zoological"
jpecimeni in the parks, recently
boucht nv VfaviAM Attm u:.l
, . , vao, T 1111.11
were placed in the greenhouse at
nan scorn parx.
Dr Fridiir ti :
" .- '"-J v F.aicu an siiucncan
duck in the cage with the bird! from
the find nf VilU m-A f- t-i
. , ....a a.,a au,na I 1C
latter showed their antipathy by di-
-votuift uic American uuck ot every
feather.
Tha hill nf U..i... J...1. i.
, , . uva nan a
peculiar formation which makes it a
lormiaaoie weapon of attack.
Bank Clerks Held Up by
' Three Bold Highwaymen
-When Frad Frtav atari- .1.. T 1
Stock National bank, and G. M.
Danlv. tallar at tha Cl.la D.-l. .1
Omaha, reached Thirty-second and
D..1C. ....... .t . . .
aviut. ouccn inortiy auer mmnignt
on their way to their home at the
Nomad club, 1113 South Thirty-third
street, a footpad jumped in front of
them and nrdarad "hand -.
Danly threw up bis hands', but Er
ley fled across the street - Suddenly
a sctuuu uanair, in niaing on tne otner
side of the street, jumped in front of
Erlev. turned a flaohlio-ht At, ktrM and
also ordered "hands up." '
-men a third highwayman, who also
was in hiding, emerged from his am
bush and searched Danly and Erley.
He lecured a watch from each man,
but in hii haste overlooked $14 Erley
uu in mo coat pocxet ana i uaniy
had in his vest.
Burglar Takes Food, Cash
And Electric Light Globes
Vinafaan AnWttr In ...U .11 .U.
electric light globes in the house, the
beddina frntn Am Kad and a
of bacon, eggs, butter, sugar, coffee
and other provisions, was the lot ob
tained bv burglan who broke into the
home of J. ). Lamreaux, 3848 Seward
freasaw h.I& 4t.
"uvv . uic laauiuy was sway.
Asks Damages for Falling
Into Engine Pit at Chadron
. Chru Adami was an engine wiper
in the Northwestern roundhouse at
Chadron. Via fall Intn ik.
5ne3iJ'?wj!e ' """d the rilroad
for ?10,000 in district court in Omaha,
alleging that the Northwestern was
cKiurcni m naving an engine pit he
could fall into.
eeek relief two or three times during
the night .
To neutratire these irritating acids,
to cleanse the kidneys and flush off
the body a urinous waste get four
ouncei of Jad Salt! from any char
macy here; take a tablespoonful in
a glasa of water before breakfast for
a few daya and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapea and
lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and has been used for generations
to flush and stimulate sluggish kid
neys, also to neutralise the acida in
urine, so it no longer irritates, thui
ending bladder weakness, -
Jad Salts is inexpensive: cannot In
jure, and makes a delightful efferves
cent lithia-water drink. Adv.
15, 1917.
CARL ECKSTR0M TO SHOW
Off TEE SCKEE1T.
Omaha movie fans will have an nn.
portunity this week to see Carl Eck-
strom, an umaha boy who has made
a name for himself ton the speaking
stage. He appears Thursday - and
Friday at the Sun theater, playing op
posite Stuart Holmes in the latest
William linr nhntAnhv "Tl.. Ti...
1-ct" Mr. Eckstrom s mother and
oroiner still live in Umaha at 2201
Lothrop atreet, hii brother, Fred
tLawuin, pcing creait man tor tne
Edholm Jewelry company. Carl has
appeared in many successful plays,
notable among them "The Shepherd
King," and was in the original "Seven
Days' company that played two solid
years on Broadway. He has been
leadinar man W Cm .-j
v. aw wwlgt UIU
appeared last season with Margaret
,,nM auu wia jrcar ia icaaing man
in the support of Arnold Daly in "The
Master." His sister, Clara Eckstrom,
vo has been -connected with Savage
and Charles Frohman productions,
WaB Seen in Omaha a faur ..---!.
with Donald Brian in "Sybil." Fred
tcKsirom is in receipt ot a letter from
Carl, in which ha aava in n.rf. "T
have just completed an engagement
nuii in c vvuiiam rox picture people
and, believe me, I had the time of my
dear vouncr lifa. I lita mon. t...
people of the stage, have had a sort
u nvirur mr mis movie Dusiness tnat
lias hean an affartine, Um 1.:
BIGaiVlll
stage. But, believe me, Fred, just as
aouii as i can maxe arrangements
with any of the film companies where
by I can call at the office and get my
money for my service every week at
wen toners, me ror tnem; that is,
providing- they will have me. And if
I do say! it with some pride, I ac
complished some splendid work in
this picture. I think that it will bt
released itndar tha titla ft TU. rt.
lict,' and if it comes to Omaha, which
i. suppose u wni, i want you to be
aura and trn aaa if . flaa .
- - -- , o ... ws, wuu l sumc
of my friends be surprised to see me
aa an aviui, lur you KnOW, f TCO, Wat
since I have been an actor it seems
to be fate that I never have appeared
in Omaha, hilt than ...
lljretty high now and I might be in-
umcu m cumc now sometime.
Anti-Suffrage Workers
' Hold Meeting in Fremont
Iln. PIHaVarrl Pfirf Parl
dent of the Nebraska Anti-Suffrage
uciciy, ana jars, u u ueorge, state
treasurer, went tn TTra
attend a meeting of the Fremont club,
at the home of Mrs. Conrad Hollen
beck. Mrs. C F. Dodge was elected
president; Mrs. A. D. Sears and Mrs.
Zac Marr, vice presidents; Miss Susie
weity, secretary, and Miss Maud
Mav. traasitrar. ITin tmr vf of.L......
of Omaha helped organize the society.
Byron Clark Goes to the
Funeral of C. M. Dawes
BvronClark. attorney for Nahrxka
for the Burlington, has gone to Chi
cago to attend the funeral of Chester
M. Dawes, the companys' general so
licitor, who died Thursday pf harden
ing of the arteries.
Mr. Dawes had been with the Bur
lington more than a quarter of a cen
tury and for a number of years had
been at the head of the company's
legal department He was some 65
yean of age and until a few weeks
ago had been able to' look after his
legal affairs.
New Red Cross Society
To Open Offices Here
Offices wilt be opened Monday in
the Farnam building, Thirteenth and
Farnam street!, by the executive offi
cers of the newly organized Red
Cross society. Miss Myra Nourse will
be in charge, as assistant to Secre
tary W. G. Ure. By that time Presi
dent Gould Dietz expects to announce
the executive committee and board of
directors.
MILLARD
HOTEL
THE PLACE OF COMFORT
11 A. M. to 2 P. M. and
S to 8 P.M.
TABLE D'HOTE DINNER, 50c
- Cream of Corn Soup
New Radieh.es
' ' i CHOICE OF
Boiled Ox Tongue and Spinach
Fried Spring Chicken,
Country Style
Small Tenderloin Steak
Chicken Fried
Roast Young Turkey
Saga Dressing, Cranberry Sauce
Stuffed Young Goose, Apple Sauce
' Prima Ribs of Beef, au Jus
Mashed Potatoes or Boiled
... S Potatoes
' ' June- Peaa ! .
Head Lettuce with French Dressing
( Apple, Peach or Lemon Pie
j. Strawberry Short Caka V
Vanilla Ice Cream
", Tea Coffee Milk
FRIVOLITY HAS NO .
PLACE JN SCHOOLS
Man . From France Indicts
American System for Lack
ing Seriousness.
SHOULD BUILD CHARACTER
-i i
Some pertinent comments on Amer
ican school system were made by F.
W. Fitzpatrick in a talk given before
L'Alliance Francaise- Saturday after
noon at the public library. Mr. Fitz
patrick, who came here recently to be
associated with the Bankers Realty
company, has lived in France and has
contributed widely to French educa
tional reviews.
"Our children cannot spell correct
ly; they know little if anything of
fundamentals; they have been taught
to skim over the surface of things; a
smattering of a subject has been ac
cepted as a satisfactory attainment;
frivolity is encouraged frivolity that
sticks all through lite, in marriage,
character building, everywhere. Noth
ing is taken seriously, for no one is
taugnt seriously or seriousness. ,f,il
Froth of Fashion. '
"Ours is a race of embryo presi
dents, senators, captains of industry,
directors and managers. We make no
more workers with brawn and muscle,
craftsmen and mechanics! Headwork
only is fashionable, and the least of
that possible. .
"Let there be less book education
and more instruction in' the primary
grades," Fitzpatrick advocated; "and
more character building. Let there
be less kindergarten and playful frills
and a more thorough grounding in
the rudiments, the three R's. Our
entire school system needs revamp
ing." Fitzpatrick favors building schools
well out of town in the country, big
one-story affairs. Rapid transit with
special school cars would take care
of the problem of getting the chil
dren to school. "Cut down on the
ornamentation of the buildings, cut
down on the high schools if neces
sary, and enlarge 'upon the grade
You ihonld have chars account with
Of, then there will b no worry about
ready money when yon wish a tin dia
mond or watch for personal wear, or
a handsome rift for' wedding , or other
occasions. The extent of our business
enables as to make lower prices than
others ask for ail eash down. Come
in today and arrange to open a charge
account. You will nerer know the eon
yenience until yon try It.
Loftia Perfection
Diamond King
-378 Thil .xcrai.lte
Diamond Rinse stands
.Ion. .. tb. most per
fct ring ever pro
duced. 14k tn
olid told 4U
SLOP a wak.
?"S- Men's Favorite
533 M e n's
Diamond Kin?,
0-prong tooth
mounting; 14k
solid , (tee
gold. . POO
1.60 a week.
$1.50
month
1041 Convertible Bracelet Watch, finest
quality gold filled, plain polished. High
grade, full-jeweled movement; gilt dial.
Case and bracelet guaranteed 20 years.
Splendid ralut at $1S. SUP a month.
Dos Your Watch Noad Watching?
If so. you need a new one. W have
any Watch you wish at any price you
wist, to pay. -
4 5. 17-Jwal I
a I (ffr ELGIN
a Month
No. 1 Men's II
(In, Wiltbam or
Hun p d a
watch, la
36 mi
1 1 1 r i n.
I double
strata aold
tilled cue
SI
A Month.
Ops" dalljp tin s p. m. Saturd.e till 9:30.
. .i.- in, veieaovue no. vus.
Phon. Dougles 1444 and salesmen
WIU MIL
I0FIIS
Tb National
Credit Jawalers
$15 ?,.
'EC. - atr Xll
' ' ' " " ' . "V-T-"'"-"' lf?-. Vj ' "
' , ' sE-": ' ". ' ' '
a.aTAVTy01 that wont plow off is one of tha satis- W'
rt fwUooe aaeociated with the use of the hair saver k.
JUr Newbn) b Uerpicide. For Uieeradldraofdaodralf
aJidtepMrentlossof hair. HerplcldaisackBowlfldged w
jBT distiiMUy and singularly Its own.
W ' Start the um of Herpickic in tecnt and see how ejuickly your friends wtH re m
y m mark upon tha improved appearBi.ee of your hair.
. Herpicide has a dainty fragranee and Is a most oaUghtfal hair eauma. U W
StOpe itching of the scalp almoat iutaatiy.
I trtuuead by Use Herpkide Co.. Dei. 1 MB, DetreJt, fttlcfc. Send t B
M far trial siie boUie and booklet. M
A 4amSJr ' II Ohera Ao4kaaUosa at the fcttttf M
lierpicide
schools where seven-tenths of thj
children terminate their school life,1
he said.
Money is Sent to Victims
Of the Indiana Tornada
The sum of $600 has already beta
forwarded to the Albany, Ind., relief
committee for the tornado sufferers
of that place by the Commercial club
of Omaha. i
Household
Economies
At the Central
This EUe
trie Iron,
with lon(
xtena tea)
c o r d a
guaranteed
ona
81.85
Kitchen
Scale,
19
Larger
Size,
85f
Adjustable
Ladder, .
I 30 inches
high, like
picture,
75c
JtLOtf 0'
Dependable 1
Curtain
Stretcher,
like
Picture,
'75c
Central
17th and Howard
151315 Howard
THE PARISIAN CLOAK CO.
Located .t 318-320 South 16th St, is
doing the greatest business in its
history. Why? Because everyone
knows that our building is soon to
be torn down, aftd we must go. Every
Suit, Coat and Dress, in the store
will be disposed of, the prices are
slashed to shreds, but we are help
less. It is your opportunity. THE
WRECKERS ARE COMING.
DnBsMtFBaari
Sanatoriui
This institution is the only one
in the central west with separate
buildings situated in their own
ample grounds, yet entirely dis
tinct, and rendering it possible to
classify cases. The one building
being fitted for and devoted to the
treatment of non-contagious and
non-mental diseases, no others be
ing admitted; the other Rest Cot
tage being designed for and de
voted to the exclusive, treatment
of select mental cases requiring
for a tim watchful care and spe
cial nursing.
0
